I'm finaly completed a compilation work on energetic derivatives of tetrazole, for this moment only in pdf version. Hope readers will find it
interesting, you can get document by this link: Energetic Derivatives of Tetrazole Special thanks to The Davster for help with translaton&revision, and people who helped me to find required
references in References section.
Anyone is welcome for any comments and suggestions. Regretably file is too large to attach it to post (endless upload loop), so i had to place it on
rapidshare. If someone can tell me how to place it to forum ftp, please contact me via private message.
[Edited on 23-2-2009 by Engager]chemoleo - 22-2-2009 at 18:40
Wow- this is fantastic!
This looks like part of a PhD thesis! Minus the spelling errors
No detailed comments at this point but this looks very professional, it must have been a big effort writing this up!
Many thanks!Rosco Bodine - 22-2-2009 at 19:28
Here's your attachment url on the forum ftp where it resides now
The file size appears to exceed the limit allowed for attachments so you won't see the download count,
but you should still be able to get the file by the link,
and a lot faster download than from an attachment.
I posted this also in the related thread in Energetic Materials.
[Edited on 22-2-2009 by Rosco Bodine]The_Davster - 22-2-2009 at 21:10
I read through many times, but I guess I missed a few
Great to be the first thing I see after not checking in for a while!
The final product looks great!
[Edited on 22-2-09 by The_Davster]Axt - 22-2-2009 at 21:41
Anyone else having difficulty opening the pdf? I get "Bad encrypt dictionary" error, first time I've seen that.
Edit: From another forum.
"Your PDF is probably AES encrypted (introduced in PDF 1.6), whereas older versions only support RC4 and don't recognize AES (hence: the 'bad
encrypt').
Either you change the encryption type, or you use the Reader versions that know understand AES."
Thus pdf wont open in Acrobat 6.0, need a later version.
[Edited on 23-2-2009 by Axt]Rosco Bodine - 22-2-2009 at 21:52
No difficulty opening the file but it is encrypted and password protected .....an illusion of security actually,
shall I remove those and convert this to an unlocked document for easier reading ?Engager - 23-2-2009 at 02:35
Thanks for comments, i can also upload pack of hi-resolution images, i haven't included them because pdf file size would be too large. Protection in
pdf is not to block people from printing, it's to stop copy/paste avialability, so people cant' place text to other websites (at least in easy way).
May be i've messed up somethere but pictures inside pdf look blurrish =( There are of course some spelling errors (i'm not native english speaker), so
don't blame me much for that =)
[Edited on 23-2-2009 by Engager]Rosco Bodine - 23-2-2009 at 02:46
It causes problems though for discussions where it is needed to excerpt specific parts for discussion. You can see that many places here in threads
are excerpted parts
of articles and patents and references, we do it all the time. And it is aggravation to have to ghostscript and recompile an entire article to unlock
it for an excerpt, knowing that if anybody was going to steal your work,
which is really a compilation of others work you couldn't stop them anyway.497 - 23-2-2009 at 15:58
Really well done! Congratulations.
How long have you been working on it?Bolt - 23-2-2009 at 16:21
Thanks. Amateur science at its finest. Engager - 24-2-2009 at 07:12
Quote:
How long have you been working on it?
About a month for original russian version, and 2 more weeks with english version.
[Edited on 24-2-2009 by Engager]DJF90 - 24-2-2009 at 14:54
One improvement I can suggest is to have "step by step" pictures of the procedures, otherwise an excellent write up.User - 16-3-2009 at 08:19
I just wanted to show my appreciation.
All this work just for the community is a symbol of altruism.
Which is in the best interest of mankind.
My respect.
Engager's Tetrazole Paper as pdf
Rosco Bodine - 20-9-2009 at 06:59
The paper which Engager has shared with us has
been converted to a pdf which is more efficient for reading
and printing. Sorry for my being delayed in getting to this file conversion.
Here is the download link.
file is 8.89 MB and 31 pages Thanks to Engager for your excellent work
I posted this download link also in the thread in Energetic Materials entitled 5-ATZ(5-Aminotetrazole), the nitrotetrazolate ion and friendsJor - 22-9-2009 at 04:09
Amazing! It indeed almost looks like a PhD thesis.
Did the diazotised tetrazole derivative explode once in solution? Or were you lucky? Engager - 14-10-2009 at 07:58
Amazing! It indeed almost looks like a PhD thesis.
Did the diazotised tetrazole derivative explode once in solution? Or were you lucky?
Yes, it exploded, and more than once =)497 - 14-10-2009 at 23:18
I noticed in the section on the synthesis of 5,5'-Bis-tetrazolyl-hydrazine you mention using 50ml of 50% HCl.. Did you actually mean 50% HCl? I was
under the impression that HCl of that concentration would boil at or below room temperature.. So I was just clarifying whether that was an error.
Quote:
Yes, it exploded, and more than once =)
Heh, I bet that was exiting. How much damage did it cause if any?
[Edited on 15-10-2009 by 497]Engager - 15-10-2009 at 06:45
I noticed in the section on the synthesis of 5,5'-Bis-tetrazolyl-hydrazine you mention using 50ml of 50% HCl.. Did you actually mean 50% HCl? I was
under the impression that HCl of that concentration would boil at or below room temperature.. So I was just clarifying whether that was an error.
Quote:
Yes, it exploded, and more than once =)
Heh, I bet that was exiting. How much damage did it cause if any?
[Edited on 15-10-2009 by 497]
Yes, this is a typing error - i meant 36% HCl (saturated water solution). Diazotetrazole readily explodes in solution, in concetrations above 2-3%
exposions can be powerfull, and can easily destroy glassware, working with such concentrated solutions reqire use of shields for safety. Work with
intermediate ammounts of diazotetrazole as in synthesis of 5-NT is much safer, in this case explosions are loud but are not particulary dangerous, but
still can in some rare cases do some dammage to glassware.
?